davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
DAN MOONS EXCURSION.
He Shows a Party of Travelling
Statesmen Through the Globe
Building.

He Shows Party of Travelling
Statesmen Through the Globe
Building.
Dan Moon, the happy jobber, waltzed
up into the GLOBE editorial rooms last
night with six travelling men in tow.
The party consisted of Robert Fitz-
gerald, known all along the line as the
snorer, and the boys say when 'sBob"
is rooming in sleeping car the pas
SengerS can't tell whether he's BREATH
ing or the locomotive is blowing off
steam.
E. w. Cady, a dapper young man with
cane, plug hat and a wide-awake
muStache. A short man, but one of
those genial boys who makes friends
wherever he goes, and no matter how
much competition he meets, gets there
just the same.
c. w. Grant, well-preserved gentle
man of splendid address, who is evil
IDENTIFY as well acquainted with his bust
ness as he is with his nearest relative.
ii. +. CrOOkStOn, who carries around
with him smooth face and pair of
honest eyes.
G. E. MCGEE, home-ruler and in fact
q ruler whether he is at home or abroad.
A square-shouldered fellow, who can
carry 200 pound sample case as easily
as though it was lady'S shop ping bag.
William Egan. a globular man, whose
strong right hand is always sticking out
and feeling around for some friend.
They were jolly crowd of boys, all
representatives OF the house of Allen.
Moon q Co., and they came up to see
how first-claSs newspaper is made and
to get solid with the chief engineer of
the commercial travellers column.
They got solid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
RIDERS OF BICYCLES.
They Parade the Principle Streets
Headed by a Platoon of Poll ~e

They Parade the Principle Streets
Headed by a Platoon OF Poll e.
The st. Paul wheelmen had their
turn last night, and although there were
not so many wheels in line as had been
expected, still there was very credit
able display. About sixty riders from
Minneapolis had been expected by r.
o. Weston, superintendent of the Y. NJ
G. A. gymnasium, who had charge of
the affair, but only about twenty came
down from that city. The procession
left the Y. Nj. G.. A. building, corner of
Ninth and Wabasha streets at O'Clock
and moved down Wabasha to Third
street, down Third to Sibley, on. Sibley
to Seventh, up Seventh to st. Peter, on
st. Peter to Fourth, thence to Rice
park, where the procession disbanded.
The line was composed as follows:
Platoon of eight mounted police; Y. M.
G. A. club, led by Capt. E. Olds; Mime
apoliS club, under command of j. r.
Strickland; Standard club, of ST. Paul,
and detached wheelmen. There were
about fifty wheelmen in the line. They
rode in single file, no fancy riding being
attempted. A number Of wheels were
handsomely decorated with ribbons,
bunting and Chinese lanterns. Ar
engagements are being made for another
turnout when President Cleveland Wis
its st. Paul, when prizes will be offered
for the best riders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
From the Orient.

The finest and most gorgeous display
can be seen at the ''COnstantinople,"
37S jackson street. Unique in appoint
ment. richness and effect, it is whole
show" of itself, and hundreds of people,
when the proprietor had the exhibit at
the Fair, stopped to gaze in wonder and
admiration. These wonderful goods, so
artistically worked, present something
new; and even Ito those who have Wis
tied the largest Oriental houses of the
East, source of delight. 1t is impossi-
BILE to enumerate the different designs
in rugs, for instance. It is
enough to. say that all the
rug manufacturing cities of Turkey
and Persia are represented. They in a
manner resemble the paintings of the
old masters, in that they cannot be re-
produced nor initiated in color or effect.
Then there are beautiful portiereS and
curtains, embroidered in gold, silver and
silk, jewelry, pottery, crOckerY, rare
amber pipes, silk dresses, slippers,
mantel covers and antique hammered
brass work. The visitor need not ponder
afterward what to buy for wedding or
Christmas present. Here may be SCI
lected a useful, beautiful article that
will last lifetime, and the recipient
will be forever grateful. E. j. Olivier,
the proprietor of this gem of novelty
stores, and his skilful assistant, Otis G.
West, are very agreeable gentlemen and
make their guests feel 'at home while
showing the goods. The announcement
that the ConStantinOple will soon open
the largest glove department in the
Northwest will be received with pleas
ure by the ladies of st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

Before dismissing the noisy bankers
some notice should be paid to Champion
Count, the champion bull-terrier, exhib-
tied by Frank +. Dole, of West Phila-
delphia. Count is a well put together
white, short haired animal, over five
and half years old, bred by Mr..
Wright, the get of Marquis by Kit. He
has secured long list of prizes in both
England and this country. Before he
was imported in 1884. he had won prizes
and cups at the Crystal palace, Exeter,
Warwick, Birmingham and Ashton. He
has since secured first prizes at New
York, Newark, New Haven, Boston,
WilkeSbarre and Milwaukee, and Horn
elisville, and champion prizes and
specials at Newark, Columbus, Buffalo,
Providence, Boston, Winsted, Danbury,
Wayerly, Pittsburg and Detroit, leading
the kennels at Milwaukee, Buffalo,
Newark, Providence, Boston, Pittsburg
and WilkeSbarre. He equaled Mr..
Thayer's kennel of bull dogs at Horn
ellsyille in 1856 for best kennel of any
other breed. He is the best of friends
with his owner, who wouldn't take
good sum fol MIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
PERSONALS.

III. II. Wheaton and wife, of Elk River, ar
in the city.
G. w. Holland, of Brainerd, was in the city
yesterday.
L. Johnson, of Mortified, was in the city
yesterday.
Robert A. Mclean and wife, of London.
England, are at the Ryan.
John W. Corliss, of Fergus Falls, registered
at the Merchants last night.
o. E. Smith, of Pine Island, was among the
guests at the Merchants last night.
OCapt H. L. Pearly, of saltwater, an old
steamboat pilot, was in st. Paul yesterday.
F. E. Hartz, of Crookston, slept last night
at the Merchants. He saw enough OF the
battle to last him for long time.
John Shelly. Thomas Reynolds and Clell
d. Hubbard, of Duluth, came down to see the
conflict. They stopped at the Merchants
Dr.. Ancker, city and county physician,
left yesterday for New York on profess
sional visit. He will be absent about a week.
A. w. Allen, A. Friedriehs, j. B. Levericks
and W.. j. Knight, of Austin, talked each
other to sleep in room at the Ryan last
night.
G. A. Stevens, one of the old vets, from
Shakopee, fought hard and brayely yester-
day. Last night he rolled himself in blank.
ct at the Merchants and dreamed of old
times
George D. Brown and Thomas Mckenzie,
of Wild Rice, Oak, although they were d long
way from nome, enjoyed the snow yeSterQay
as much as anybody. They are at the Mer-
chants.
P. J. Bowlin and j. G. Donnelly will leave
for Washington, d. c., during the week.
They will be accompanied by their daugh-
tiers, who will enter the Convent of the Wis
itation at Georgetown.
j. G. Donnelly received q letter during the
week from Father Stanley. The letter was
dated Six-Mile-Cross, County Tyrone, Ire
land, Mr.. Donnelly's birth place. Father,
Stanley stated that he was enjoying excel.
lent health, having gained twenty-five
pounds since his depar ture, and that he
would sail from Queenstown Sept Il
One of the Raymond vacation excursion
parties from Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia arrived in the city yesterday and the
members are quartered at the Ryan, The
party consists of thirty nine people, and six
more will join the party at st. Paul. They
left Boston last Monday, and they viii reach
home again about Dec. l. Coolidge Barnard,
of Dorchester Mass, is in charge of the
party. Tomorrow the party Will visit Min
neapolis and Lake Minnetonka,. and on
Wednesday will start for the Yellowstone
park. After tour through the park the
party will continue West, and will spend the
remainder of the trip in visiting the Pacific
Northwest and California points. Among
the party are Miss Agnes r. Samuel, of Liv-
erpool, England; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sam
uel, of Brussels, Belgium; George B. Smith,
Harrowgate, England; John Ii. Wade, of
Bradford, England. ~. @il1 .z--;.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
fed, they deny each and every allega-

ton.
PLEAS FOR JUSTICE. e-s
Judge Kelly has granted the defend
ants motion for new trial in the case
of Chauncey Cable against William
Byrne. This was case to recover
ton, which the plaintiff alleges was IL
legal.
Edward /. Metcalf ct al. bring suit
against r. Overpeck to recover sos for
the loss of horse, the plaintiff alleging
that 1t died from a disease contracted
through the negligence of the defend
ant while it was at his stables.
Judge Kelly held special term yes
terday. Only motions were heard. All
divorce cases and other trials were con-
tinued until Monday.
Frank Merrihew has begun an action
against Henry Taylor to recover S575.S2
Tor services rendered. e.
George L. Case has sued Peter Schatz
that the defendant agreed to pay Will
lam Berrill One-half of the premiums re-
ceived by the horses Jewett and Little
Mac at the Missouri state fair last year,
and that the claim was transferred by
Berrill to himself. The claim has never
been paid, hence the suit.
David Finnell has begun suit against
John Wallace to recover S106.25 for
services rendered.
The Chippewa Valley bank has
brought two suits against the Bohn
Manufacturing company to recover
S1,602.02, alleged to be due On a bill of
exchange.
John Beaudrie, as administrator of
the estate of Edward Beaudrie, de-
ceased, has begun suit against the st.
Paul Il Duluth Railroad company to
recover 5000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by the death of Edward
Beaudrie at Sturgeon lake, Nov. 5, 1885.
On that date the deceased was loading
wood at the station named, and by
reason of a sudden start of the car he
was thrown under the wheels. receiving
injuries which resulted in his death.
The plaintiff claims that the accident
was due to reckleSSneSS and negligence
on the part of the defendant, and there
fore seeks damages.
Samuel Stein has brought suit against
A. Hirschman to recover S275 on prom
iSSory note.
David Swank has sued Edgar c. Long
to enforce the payment of S672 which he
alleges to be due him for services rend-
cred.
Mary Lunzer has brought suit against
Catherine WEIGH and her husband, John
Weleh. for defamation of character.
The plaintiff alleges in her complaint
that on various occasions the defend
ants, in the presence of several persons,
accused her of stealing $50; that the ac-
cuSation is false, and that her good
name and character have been furnished
to the amount of $4,000.
Emma r. Hunt has begun a suit
against Chester r. Smith to quiet the
l. - ID II
ton to st. Paul.
George Refs has sued Hermann
Buschmann to recover S270 for services
rendered and material furn ished in
erecting bake oven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

the city offices were closed in the afternoon
The young ladies of st. Stephens church
Will give an entertainment at the hall, corner
or west seventh street and Western avenue,
Friday evening, Sept 90.
The chess room, formerly situated at 40
st. Peter street, has been removed to new and
more pleasant quarters in the Berkman
block, corner Sixth and Franklin streets, op-
posite Turner hall. Resident and visiting
chess players are cordially invited and will
be made welcome.
A number Of the friends of homeopathy
will meet at the residence of Gov. Marshall
Y02 Sherman street, between Exchange and
west seventh streets, at 8 p. IN. on Monday,
sept. ID, to confer upon the interests of the
homeopathic hospital. All others who are
interested in the movement are cordially in
Pited.
A ladies' branch Of the Order of the Iron
Hall was organized on Friday evening in the
pruids' hall on Broadway, by Deputy SUI
Preme Justice Thomas, Scorah, which prom
fses so be large branch. The officers are:
AIRS. NJ. Howes, chief justice; Mrs. II. Pirie,
vice justice; Miss III. Coryell, cashier; DR..
Clara Atkinson, medical examiner.
The following named persons passed the
examination of the board of pharmacy, re-
gently held at the capitol: Charles G. Tate,
Hartman w. Veeder, Albert Kraft, st. Paul !;
Fleming Buck, o. II. Hand, K. B. w. Rollins
Rufus T.. Parker Minneapolis; Tanritz Foss
Blandon, Nels A. Winslow, Portland, Oak. !;
Frederick j. Henning, st. Cloud; George j.
Stratton, Montgomery; Otto Bierbach, Wi
mona; WHY'S G. Tryon, Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Cochran, Walsh and Holdridge
Say They Did Not Commit
Fraud as Alleged.
Nicholas Kill Pleads Not Guilty
to the Charge Of Muir
dering Kohn.
The Polish Convention and
the Dog Show Wind UP
Their Business Here.
CARDINAL GIBBONS COMING.
The Highest Dignitary of the Cath
Ollie Church in the United States
Coming to st. Paul.

The Highest Dignitary of the Cath
Ollie Church in the United States
Coming to st. Paul.
1t is expected that Cardinal Gibbons,
of Baltimore, will reach st. Paul on OF
about the 9th inst. While here he will
be the guest of Bishop Ireland. The
Catholic people of the city will be called
together soon to make suitable arrange
mentS for his reception, and to devise
ways and means for doing all honor to
this great man. A banquet will
probably be given him at the Ryan.
The arrival of the highest dignitary of
the Catholic church in the United States
is an event of no little Importance, and
the people, without regard to race or
welcome as BELTS his exalted station.
Cardinal Gibbons is thoroughly Amer
lean in every way, and he has endeared
himself to the people of this country by
the many wise measures that have
flowed from his hands. The laboring
classes should have q special veneration
and admiration for Cardinal Gibbons,
for he it was who established friend
ship between the Catholic church
and the Knights of Labor.
while actively engaged in matters per-
tanning to church and state, he has
found time to devote to literary pur-
suits, and some of the works from his
pen have had a widespread sale, both
among Catholics and non-CatholicS.
The best known of his works is the
''Faith of Our Fathers" which has
achieved reputation second only to
that of the distinguished author HIM
self. Cardinal Gibbons after leaving
here will proceed to the Pacific coast.
country is to make himself more thor
oughly acquainted with the Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

people, and to nole Tic a.tat develop
ment of the country lying west of the
Mississippi. A short sketch of Americas
greatest prelate at this time will prove
interesting to the readers of the GLOBE.
Rev. James Gibbons was born in Balti
more, July 81, 1884. When very small
he was taken to Ireland by his father
and there received his first education.
Trained for the eclaStical state by the
priests formed in the school of the Veneer
able Olier,, he was ordained by Arch
bishop Kenrick in 1850, and as assistant
at st. Patrick'S and pastor of st. Bird
cts, was soon distinguished for his ac-
tive zeal. While acting as secretary to
the archbishop, he was nominated
yicar-apoStolic of the most unpromiSing
field in the whole cOuntry-NOrth Caro-
lina-into which Catholic truth had
scarcely penetrated. He accepted the
difficult position and was conSecrated
bishop of Adriantown, Aug. IL, 1868.
His rare qualities were soon displayed.
His clear, observant mind graSped the
religious condition of the people among
whom he was sent and he placed the
truths of faith before hem so plainly
and irresistibly that souls graSping for
light saw it and entered the church.
Little groups of Catholics were formed
where the name had lately been UNI
known. In 1872 he was translated to
Richmond, but still retained the care of
the state of North Carolina. In his in
creased duties he was the same humble,
untiring bishop, the father of
his clergy and his people
when the falling health of Archbishop
Bayley made the appointments of coad-
jutor necessary, the selection of Bishop
Gibbons for the position was unani-
nous, and on the 30th of October, 1887,
he nr0eme the ninth archbishop of Bal
timOre. To see him in that position, ac-
cessible to all his flock. warning, adviS-
ing, directing, is to learn the secret why
his Faith of Our Fathers has won
more to the faith than any book since
Miners End of Controversy" AS
archbishop he presided in the third
plenary council of Baltimore. the most
important synod of English-speaking
prelates ever held. In the consistory
held June I, 1886, his holiness Pope Leo
XIII. created him the successor of the
illustrious Carroll in the mother see of
the United States, a cardinal of the holy
Roman church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
THE POLES ADJOURN.
They Are in Favor of Building a
High School in Detroit. Mich.


The sixth and last days session of the
Polish alliance opened at S:45 o'clock
yesterday morning at Pfeifer's hall. A
telegram was read from Nj. O'Such
thanking the delegates for the honor
conferred on him by his election to the
presidency of the central government.
Financial matters pertaining to the con-
stitutiOn were then discussed: also the
cases of certain members of New York
and Milwaukee societies. A vote of
thanks was then passed to the reception
committee; also to Father Maier, and
three rousing cheers were given for the
same gentleman. A congratulatory tel
egram was read by the censor from
society in Cleveland. Tickets of admit
lance to the Fair grounds were distrib-
uted among the delegates. The con-
ventlon gave expression of their sincere
thanks to his honor, the mayor, and to
all the kind ladies who have shown the
members so much encouragement dur
ing their deliberations. A resolution
was passed that the delegates in their
several societies discuss the subject of
the erection of Polish high school at
Detroit, Mich. and to urge contribu-
tons for that purpose. The censor then
delivered his closing address to the del
egates, and was greeted with applause.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
SHE BESTED HIM.
A Saloonkeeper Gets Police Pro-
lection From His Wife.

IeCC1On FROM Ills w lIe.
A messenger boy called Officer Cory
from the corner of Third and Jackson
streets last night to the residence of
Tony App, in the third story of the
brick block, above the saloon owned by
Powell & App. at No. las East Fourth
street. APP had fought with his wife
and had been wOrsted in the combat.
She had inflicted an ugly cut across the
bridge of his nose with knife, and had
threatened to kill him. App would not
consent to her arrest last night, but
wanted an officer to stay in the
house and protect him. He says they
have been married six years, and that
she has been in the habit of getting
under the influence of liquor and beat
ing him periodically ever since.
Aspecial policeman was placed on duty
at the place for the night, and Mrs. App
was locked in room by herself. The
injured husband says he will swear out
a complaint against her to-day for in
ebriety, and wants her sent to the
Rochester asylum. App is the man
who was shor and wounded five times
by John Reed in a saloon fight several
months ago. and only recently recov-
cred. Reed is in Jail awaiting trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
BENCH SHOW ENDED.
All the Dogs Boxed Up and En-
Route to the Eau Claire Show.

Route to the Eau Claire Show.
The dog show is no more. 1t closed at
II o'clock last night and some of the ca
mines are already enroute to Eau Claire.
The last day was for Che benefit of the
visitors, but the attendance during the
forenoon and afternoon was unusually
light owing to SO many other attractions.
There were the customary performances
of the trick dogs and a few parades of
the prize winners upon the streets in
wagons. Don Caesar tried to break his
chain once more; Sir Charles barked a
few more times at timid spectators,
Major shook his shaggy coat and
stretched few more times, Otto divided
his time between lying down in the
Cough Medicine cOmpany's corner and
standing up on exhibition; Royal Duke
put in his time peacefully dreaming of
old hunting days when dogs were free;
Wacouta Nap and Prince and Tiger
philosophical over the curiosity of
human beings; Rake was too lazy to
get up on his slim, long legs, and Cham
pion Count alternately wagged his tail,
and growled and barked. Interstate
Commissioners Walker and Bragg took
in the show in the afternoon. The at
tendance was very good in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
GLOBULES.

The Seven Corners bank has increased its
capital to 100000.
The board of park commissioners held no
meeting yesterday, but attended the sham
battle in body. >
r The n orthern Pacific has sent some of its
best products TO the McHenry county fair, at
Woodstock, Ill.,, for exhibition.
The first annual ball of the Emmett Monu-.
ment association will be given at Pfeifers
hall Friday evening. Sept. %.
The aldermen and city officials attended
the sham battle in a body yesterday. ALL of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
Cochran, Walsh and HoIdridge
Claim They Are Innocent of

Ffauu.
Thomas Cochran, Jr., Silas B. Walsh
and Earl A Holdridge as defendants in
the suit brought by William T. Newell
and John Fulton filed their answer in
the district court yesterday. They ad-
nit that on March 26, 1886, John Ireland
was the owner of the land described in
the complaint: that the land was offered
for sale at $4,000; that the land was
conveyed to William f. Newell for S7O.-
600; that Earl A. Holdridge had an I'M
divided One-third interest in the prop
erty; that 81, 800 was paid in cash and
the residue was covered by notes. They
admit that they are real estate agents,
selling property on commission and
buying and selling real estate, and that
they have an idea of the market value
of land, but that they had no idea of the
value of this particular tract. They al.
lege that the plaintiffs were better ac-
quainted with the land than any of the
defendants. They admit that Hol-
bridge often negotiated sales for
Cochran u Walsh, subject to
their approval. They allege that
the plaintiffs have had considerable
dealing in real estate and are familiar
with the market value of land in RAM
sey county. They admit that an at
tempt was maze 10 induce the st. Paul
City Railway company to build motor
line to the western boundary of the
city, but they had no idea that the plan
would succeed. They say that the con-
tract on the land was extended and that
the plaintiffs were fully aware of the
prospects of success of the motor pro-
ject. They deny that HOldridge acted
as the agent of the defendants in the
transaction, but that he acted in his
own interests. The charges of fraud
and conspiracy are utterly false, that
the price of the property was fair, and
the value of the property. The defend
ants admit that the title was taken in
the name of James 2. Moore, but that it
was mainly for convenience. They adj
NIT that an arrangement was made
whereby Holdridge was to receive one
third interest in the land but there was
no attempt at fraud. They deny that
they realized more than $1,000 profit
from the sale. What amount Hold
ridge realized in the deal Mr.. Cochran.
who makes the reply, says he has no
knowledge. The profits that they made
were due to plating the land and re-
failing the lots. They deny that the
property is now reasonably worth $780,
600 or any more then 100000. With the
exception of those admitted, and quail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A REUNION OF VETERANS.

The Fourth Minnesota Regiment
Hold a Reunion and Enjoy
Themselves.
The reunion of the Fourth Minnesota
was unusually large, more than twiceeasy
large as any other held since the war.
This so impressed the old colonel that he
said that he had no doubt that when
more than thirty years from the date of